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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09
: S1S

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chimes with many and valuable
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real" hrHclas7 sewing machine, which
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increase our circulation, aud to this enable You
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09
WACO PRICE CURRENT


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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09
RECLINING ARM CHtIWs

ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
Galveston Fort Worth, Gainesville.
Free 10 Passcngcrs holding nr-tcIns,
ticKcts from Galveston or Hons
ton 10 Tort woIth. Gninc~Nuic
ar DHIhs, or from - North,
GninrsNiIIc or DnIih- tu
galveston or IIOusIon
TO ANA from intrrmcdinI" points
100 miles or tess - cents; TOO 20 300
miles. 30 cents; over 95O miles, - cts
New Coaches, Splendid Equipment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09
KANsAscr> LIVE STOCK MARKET.

kASsAs cry April The Live .tock
Indicator reports.
cattle receipts, ISIS; shipments. 4~I. Market
slow ana V0N' lower. Good ochuicc -hlu-
plhtI lp@i u; co,uuou 10 medium, -UdI Co.
~iock'l, 2wD 5n, feeding -torrs, . .l.aI 900.
COWS, p 3yG.i M.
Hog Receipts, 7,7-; shipments, 2iuI Mar
KEY strong and shade higher al. pGsj Dl
@H"cp Receipts, 40, shipments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09

WITH DAILY
DAILY ENiniN'H Three Monthsw SL35
Months foud drawer. maLh ine, 2375
DAILY ENtMiNEK Three Months machno 1925
Months two drawer machine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09
THE MARKETS.
I'm NNtINJ.

0VlUIHI w UNO FNUWINVf
q SEW loth \pr a-Du,cumcu' hou.i-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-09

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"H".. HH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
APAcHE oUrRAGEs.
The Arizona savages IDausurate Their
Campaign of Blood.

The Arizona Savages IDaugurate Their
Campaign of Blood.
lcoppigh 1887, by tie California associated Press.
NoGALEs (Ar.). June sth.-Just at sunrise
this morning w. Z. Leek. who is mining
IN Billy Williams Basin" eight miles
west of Crittenden, while living in front of
his tent, was awakened by a gunshot and
discovered that an Indian fifteen feet off
had fired at him. the ball passing through
pair of pantaloons which were under his
head. The Indian after firing the shot
lodged behind rock. Leek then saw
Mike Grace, miner working st Temporal
Gulch, two miles distant, coming down the
guich, hunting for his burro. The Indian
fired two shots at Grace, but missed him.
and Immediately fired two more, when he
fell dead. Leek and Billy Williams
came into Crittenden and organized a party
to bring the body in.
Senor VasqueZ, chief of the Mexican po-
lice OF this place, arrived at Calabasas this
afternoon. He reports that Indians fired
on the people on the Mccullough ranch,
seven miles southeast of Calabasas. this
forenoon, but no one was hurt. The In
dians have adopted their old tactics of di-
viding into small parties of from two to FIVE
in each band. Lieutenant McNutt, of the
Ninth Infantry, with detachment, left
here yesterday for Buena Vista to guard
the old trails leading into Mexico. Gov
ernor Torres, of Sonora, has issued orders
to the Mexican troops to work in concert
with the United States troops, and has sta
toned men on the trails and water-holes
leading into Mexico between Nogales and
the San Pedro custom-house, a distance of
seventy miles.
The Mexican officials here are organizing
a volunteer troop of twenty-five men to take
the trail of the hostiles and run them down.
Company d, Ninth United States Infantry,
Captain Lee, left their camp near here for
Calabasas to-day on special train. Ten
men will be sent near Tupac to endeayor
to head off the hostiles who murdered
Grace.
THE RENEGADEs WORKING NoRTHwARD.
Tucson. June 9th.-It is reported here
tonight that eleven Indians recrossed the
Southern Pacific track near Pantana, go
ing north into the Santa Catalina noun
tains. Four were on foot and seven on
horses. II is also reported that they killed
a Mexican near where they crossed
All the troops at Fort Lowell are in read
iness to move.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
THE GRIMES BILL
The Government Wants to Bring Matter
to Head IN Parliament.

The Government Wants to Bring Matters
to Head in Parliament.
LONDON, June 9th.-In the Commons this
forenoon, William II. Smith, Government
leader, gave notice that tomorrow he would
move that the committee name the period
at which they would report the Irish Crimes
Act amendment bill TO the House. This
announcement was received with great
cheers and counter cheers.
Mr.. John Morley protested against so
short a notice. He hoped the Government
would postpone making the motion for an
other day. [CEies of " No ~ from the Min
isterial benches
Mr.. Smith said he felt sure Mr. Morley
must have expected that the Government
would make such proposal. Opposition
cries of No no ri Mr.. Smith then re-
ferred TO his statement in the House ON
Tuesday, in which he said that possibly il
would become his duty to take measures to
expedite the public business. He said the
Government was unable until too day TO
finally decide on what course to pursue
The terms of his notice would be in the
papers tonight. He refused to name the
period he would ask the committee to fix
for reporting the bill.
Mr.. Smiths motion proposes that the
crimes bill be reported by the 18th instant
The Parnellites will oppose the motion by
every means in their power, alleging that
it is unprecedented. The Unionists APP
prove the motion.
After the rejection of several amend
ments and the application of the cloture
rule, Balfour moved that the section pro-
viding for a removal venue to London be
omitted from the bill. Parnellite cheers.
He admitted that there were strong OBJ
iections to this section.
Balfour's motion was carried without
division
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
EASTERN TURF.
Dark Horses at Jerome Park-Haggin
and Baldwin Win at st. Louis.


and Baldwin Win at st. Louis.
NEW York, June 9TH The attendance
at Jerome Park was again excellent to-day,
but succession of heavy showers through
out the afternoon made the track one vast
mud puddle. Three outsiders won, and
the hackers of the favorites were proper
tionately unhappy.
In the first race, q handicap, seven
eigLths of a mile, Saxony, Flageoletta.
Wonderment, Viceroy, Leclaire and Lack
awanna started. Saxony won by four
lengths, Viceroy second, Flageoletta third.
Time, 1888.
For the second race, the Sequence stakes
two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile, King
fish, Teatray, Now or Never and Penny
royal started. Kingfish took the track at
the fall of the flag, and opening a big gap
seemed to have the race won at the start,
but firing badly, Teatray gradually over
hauled him and beat him out neck, King
fish second, Now or Never third. Time,
1:052.
The third race, Belmont stakes, for three
year-olds, one anu half miles, was be-
tween Hanover and 0neke. Hanover won
by dozen lengths. Time, 2:43l
In the fourth race, handicap, Boaz. Phil
Lee, Florence Fonso, Greenfield and Fe-
roma started Greenfield won by four
lengths, Phil Lee second, Florence Fonso
third. Time, 2:0i4.
In the fifth race, selling, seven furlongs.
Petticoat, Windsail, Burton, Nellie Van,
Belmont, Lottie Arnold, Queen Elizabeth,
Moonshine, Blast, Wave o Light and Regal
started. Petticoat won by four lengths,
Nellie Van second, Burton third. Time,
1:55.
In the sixth, handicap hurdle race, one
and three-quarter miles, over seven bur
dies, Brunova, King Victor, Harry Mann,
Palanca, Kinda and Menemore started.
Palanca won by two lengths, Harry Mann
second, Brunoya third. Time, 5;2si.
voLANTE ovERwEIGHrED.
ST, LOUIS, June 9th.-The weather was
splendid and the track good, but not fast.
The attendance was large.
The first race, one mile, Estrella won,
Modesty second, Spalding third. Time,
1-45.
The second race, for two-year- olds, three
quarters of mile, Raceland won, Allanah
second, Los Angeles third Time, 1:171.
In the third race, for three-year olds and
upwards, for the Merchants Eclipse stakes,
one and ne-quarter miles, the horses
started well together, but 0'Fallon and
Daruna soon went to the front. At the
half-mile Volante moved up. Irish Pat
made his run there, and was first in the
homestretch, 'Falion and Daruna second
and third, Volante fourth. Irish Pat soon
tired, and Daruna and Volante finished first
ana second, respectively, with Font third
Time, 2:l0l.
The handicap steeplechase, full course.
Ascol won, Bucephalus second, Yelling
ton third. Time, 5:3o1 Bucephalus was
set back by the judges for riding out of the
course
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
"A CARD.

.ETSA SODA COMPANY
Dear Sirs-I am most happy to render the fol-
lowing statement l had been afflicted with
dyspeI STA, and for long time suffered its ago
MES, and had also much trouble from insomnia
and dryness OF the throat, the result of oyspep-
sia. By chance happened TO drink bottle of
-Ena Water and found it relieved me from the
dryness of the throat / continued its use and
my dyspepsia left me, and / can now sleep as
well as l ever did. / have recommended it TO
many of my acquaintanees similarly afflicted,
and they have experienced the same grateful
results. W. c. REED,
Ill Battery Street.
San Francisco, May IL, 1887.
IS Mr.. Reed is an old resident of the Bay
city and well-known among the mercantile
cor mi. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
ESGLANp,s PAuPERs.
Assisted Em'grants to he Returned to.
the Poorhouses of England.

the Poorhouses of England.
NEW YORK, June 9th.-Ata meeting of
the Emigrant Commissioners os this city
to-day the question of permitting the land
ing of about ninety emigrants from Ire
land, who came here on the steamer City
of Chester, came up. The emigrants had
been sent here by the British Government,
which paid their passages. Their admis-
sion was objected to on the ground that
they were paupers end likely to become
public charges. There was read at the
meeting a copy of letter sent to Secretary
Bayard by Minister West in April last. In
it the British Minister asked whether per-
sons whose passages were paid partly or
wholly by the British Government would
be permitted to land. Secretary Bayard, in
reply, cited the laws in reference to pauper
Immigrants, and said that in such cases SIS
those mentioned by Minister West suspic-
ion would be excited and they would not be
permitted to land, unless it was clearly
shown that they were not likely to become
public charges.
The Commissioners finally decided to
permit the landing of three women and
one man and their families, numbering in
all twenty-one All the others, who are
now detained on Wards Island, were
ordered to be taken back by the Inman
Steamship Company. 1t is believed the
steamship company will contest the case
in the United States Courts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10

Mackin is very bitter in his derunciation
of O'Brien and those with whom he asso-
ciated in New York. The central idea of
the letter is that O'Brien does not want TO
free the tenants of Ireland from landlord
ism by Matchmaking the land, but merely
wants 10 change the landlords; that, after
going to Canada to denounce Lansdowne,
he comes to New York and hobnobs.wish
landlords who are habitually guilty of
eyictons as cruel as those practiced against
General
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Progress of the Postal Telegraph Sui
Against the n. r, r., X


OLYMPIA, June 9th-IBy Postal Tele-
graph. The case of the Postal Telegraph
Company VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company is still on trial. All of
Thursday was occupied by Mr.. Struye in
the argument for the Postal Company, and
to-day Mr.. Mcknight spoke for the rail
road company. The arguments by both
gentlemen were able and exhaustive, and
were listened TO with marked attention by
the Court and many members OF the bar
The closing arguments tor the Postal Com
pany will be made tomorrow, and it is
probable that decision will be shortly an
nounced. The principal nontest occurred
in the proposition as to whether or not the
railroad company could exercise exclusive
dominion over its right of way. and
whether or not the the telegraph company
could use this right of way as a military
road for the construction of its lines, with
out making compensation. under the Act
OF Congress authorizing all telegraph COM
panies, upon compliance with certain con-
ditions, to build their lines over and along
all military roads of the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
MORMON "coNvERTs..
Escape of Two English Gilrs from. Elves
of Misery.

New YORK, June sth.-Eleanor PASTOR
arrived from the West to-day She says
she, with sixteen other young ladies, were
brought from Cornwall, England by Elder
Bascom, of the Mormon Church, and were
taken to Salt Lake City. Miss Pastor and
friend named Amelia Clegg were assigned
to Elder Bascom. They did not like the
looks of his other wives, and made their
escape from the house before the ceremony
Of sealing" had taken place. Wandering
about, they met Elder Junius F. Wells,
who took pity on them, dressed them in
mems clothes. supplied them with a sum of
money and put them on board train for
the States. When at safe distance they
made known their sex to some ladies, who
fitted them out with clothes. An Omaha
lady took fancy to Miss Clegg and pro-
vided home for her. Miss PASTOR came
on here, having friend in Brooklyn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
FOE TRoTrERs.
Interesting Events at the July Meeting
at Fieetvood Park

Interesting Events at the July Meeting
at Fleetwood Park.
[ccpygi, 1857, by tie caiforzsia associated I'ress
New YORK, June 10th.-[Special The
meeting of the New York Driving Club on
the Fleetwood track will be held July 9th,
18th and sth. There will be: First day,
purse $1,000, for the 2:1s class, and
$500 for the 2:29 class On the second
day purses of $3.50 for the 2:23 class
and 5000 for the three-minute class. The
$500, and special purse of 81 800 free for
all trotters. barring Harry Wilkes. In the
three-ininute class there will be $500 added
money for the horse that trots under 2:20
to the highest figure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
IMPORTANT DECISION.
North Carolina Must Levy ttse Tax TO Pay
Her Bondholders.

Her Bondholders.
New YORK, June 9th.-Ex-Judge An
drews, of this city, has received by tele-
graph one of the most important decisions
that have been given for many Years in
the matter of the reputation by the South
ern States OF interest on State bonds. The
decision involves interest of vast amount
Judge Bond, of the United States Cir
cult Court, in Raleigh, N. c., decided
the case OF the special tax for
bondholders in their favor. North
Carolina issued bonds in 1869 and had
not paid the interest for many years. Pay
ment of the bonds to the amount of $10,-
100000 was secured by provision in the
Act, the issuance of which ordered the levy
of special tax on all real and personal
property of the State to one-eighth of per
cent The object of the suit was to compel
the State to levy this tax to pay overdue
coupons, which amount to nearly 100 per
cent. of the total issue of the special tax
bond.
The difficulty in all previous suits has
been that the State itself was held as a
necessary party, and the Courts held that
the State could not be sued by citizens of
other States. The plaintiff in this case,
however, is citizen of North Carolina.
and now for the first time the Federal
Courts have held that State is amenable
to be sued by its own citizens, where a
Federal question is presented by the
clashlng of laws impairing the obligation
| of contracts.
The decision holds that the Acts passed
by North Clrolina to stay the collection OF
taxes 10 pay this interest are null and void
and the agents OF the State must proceed
to collect the taxes and pay the interest. A
special session of the Legislature will prob
ably be called to consider the situation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
THE CALLED JADE.
Henry Georges Butler Vents His Fy1ath
on Editor O'BrIen

NEW YORK, June 9th.-John McMackin,
leader OF the Henry George party in this
ssIty, whose position IS Chairman of the
mass meeting in. honor of WIN. 0'Blien,
on Saturday night. caused the latter gentle
man TO deny himself TO the eyes o.f the
great throng, has written an open letter
touching that episode and denounees the
imputations which O'Brien hurled at him
(McMackinl in his speech at the Hoffman
House banquet on Monday night Nc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
Fire in Grain Fields.

ICopyig1i, 1857, by te Calf cyzia associated Pres
WHEATLAED, June 9ta.--Sparks from
north bound freight train set fire to the
fields of NJ. l.. Cress and A. W. Oakley,
burning about six acres of grain for each
party. Hard wo,k subdued the flames,
which came near burning the house and
barn of Cress. Had it been two weeks
later many miles of wheat and barley
would have been destroyed. 1t also
burned some stubble for B. F. Dam
About fifty acres were burned over.
The Mechanics Institute-Fair
TCopvlgAt, 1857, by 0se California 4ssOcaaiei Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9th.-[Special. i
The committee OF citizens appointed to
confer with the Directors of the Mechanics
Institute in an enGeavor to make an ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
LITERALLY CONSTRUED.
4 Common Sense Construction of the In
terstate Commerce Law.

Il OOhMoh SENSE COnstructlon OF the In
terstate Commerce Law.
ST. PAUL, June 9th.-The Convention of
Railroad Commissioners of the Northwest
ern States this morning passed this resolu-
ton Resolved, That, in the opinion of
the members of this Convention, the
phrase under substantially similar cir
cumstances and conditions" in the fourth
strued literally, and that lower rate to
the manufacturer or producer Is not in
conflict With the spirit of this section of
that law, provided all persons and locali-
ties, under substantially similar circum-
stances and conditions, are treated alike !:
and they would respectfully ask from the
Interstate Commerce Commission an Of
fetal Interpretation of the section.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
PACIFIC COAST.
APACHE RENEGADES OPEN IHE
CAMPAIGN.
Drowned Body Travel
on the Oregon nLine-Shasta Land
Values Two Suicides.
THE STATE FAIR.
No Agreement Yet Arrived at Concern
inr the Date Of Hnldir,nr IL

No Agreement Yet Arrived at Concern
ing the Date of Holding 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9th.-The differ
ence between the State Fair Association
and the Mechanics Institute in regard to
the dates of their respective fairs have not
yet been arranged. Secretary Smith of the
State Fair this morning had an interview
with David Kerr of this city, and informed
him that it would be impossible to tell
what action the State Board would take
until next Saturday at 10 A. NJ In order to
advance the date of the State Fair the
agreement of the various District Associa-
tions will be necessary, as their fairs will
have to be either postponed or advanced,
so as not to interfere with the State institu-
lion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
Plates for a New cruiser.

Copyright 1857, By tie catfernsa Assoe'aled Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 9ih.-[Special.l- THE
Navy Department is advised of the ship
menl from Pittsbnrg of sixty tons OF plates
to San Francisco for the new cruiser
Charleston. Hereafter it is hoped the
work of providing material foF this vessel
will progress more rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
Is the Demand for Whisky Actually Fall
ing OF in this Country


ing OF in this Country
LOUISVILLE, June 9th-At a meeting of
the Kentucky Distillers' Association to-day
a resolution recommending the cessation
of the production of whisky until Oc-
tober, 1885, was adopted At least % per
cent. of the producing capacity of the State
was represented. An officer of the Asso-
citation stated that there was now in bond
in Kentucky 100000 gallons of whisky,
of which Is 000,000 gallons were distilled
last year. There are 100000 gallons in
foreign ports belonging to Kentucky men,
and all this makes the supply great enough
to last three years. He thought there
would not be drop of whisky distilled in
Kentucky this year. 1t didn't pay, because
the supply was SO much greater than the
demand that prices were almost nominal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
THE RICHARDS MURDER.
Dassonyille and Wife Held for Trial for
Killing Philip Richards.

nichdrOss
lCopwi9lt, 1857, by the Glgora associated Press
NEVADA CITY, June 9th.-At the exam
ination to-day of H. J. Dassonville and
wife, James Williams, brother of Mrs. Das-
sonville. and who was arrested some time
ago for completely in the crime but after
wards discharged. swore that he visited
Philip Richards after he (Williams) had
been arrested, and asked Richards if he
had caused his arrest. The latter replied
that he had nothing to do with il and
would see that nothing more was done.
Several other witnesses were examined,
their testimony going to show that the de-
ceased was in his right mind at the time
his statement was made, and that he knew
he was going to die.
Counsel for the defense moved to have
the statement of deceased thrown out and
the prisoners discharged. The motion was
denied, and the defendants were held to
answer for murder. Dassonville was re-
manded to Jail, but his wife was allowed to
give Eail in the sum of $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-10
FIENDIsH CRIME.
a Young Villain BrutalIy Murders His
Hlfstraas

UTICA IN. W. June 9th.-Clarence Ar
thur Day, aged 25 years, lock-tender on
No. 66 Lock. near Boonyille, stabbed q
young woman named Josephine Rosa, with
whom he was living. and threw her into
the canal. He then took her out, stabbed
her again, and then hid her body in some
bushes. He escaped to Ava Corners. The
crime was discovered this afternoon an
he hes been arrested.